It is essential that actions taken by governments to limit the spread of coronavirus do not have a substantially negative impact on people’s lives.
The World Health Organisation has warned the coronavirus outbreak is real and UK prepared to enter a new phase of its public health response following its first death from the virus yesterday. Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said he was concerned about countries who have not shown “the level of political commitment” needed to match the threat posed by the outbreak and argued now was the time for “pulling out all the stops” to prevent further spreading.
How the country who has infected coronavirus having war
If you see France, France’s president asked the citizen to stay at home and not visit their relatives. Emanuel Macron, France’s said “We must avoid visiting our elderly relatives as much as possible,” In Dutch, Eurovision Song Contets considering options for Dutch event over coronavirus.
It because there is a first person who infected by coronavirus died on Friday. Duthc itself has 82 confirmed case of COVID-19 there.
Battling with coronavirus, The UN high comissioner said it is essential that actions taken by governments to limit the spread of coronavirus do not have a substantially negative impact on people’s lives. “As a medical doctor, I understand the need for a range of steps to combat COVID-19, and as a former head of government, I understand the often difficult balancing act when hard decisions need to be taken,” Michelle Bachelet revealed on Friday.
“However, our efforts to combat this virus won’t work unless we approach it holistically, which means taking great care to protect the most vulnerable and neglected people in society, both medically and economically.” She added: “Such people include those on low incomes, isolated rural populations, people with underlying health conditions, people with disabilities and older people living alone or in institutions.”
Then in South Korea, South Korea’s central bank burns and quarantine bank notes due the outbreak. They quarantining bank notes for two weeks. So they can remove any traces of coronavirus.“For all cash coming to the central bank from local banks, the Bank of Korea will keep it in a safe for two weeks, given that the virus usually dies out after nine days,” a BOK official told Reuters. The routine process for handling cash in South Korea involves heating notes to 150 degrees Celsius for two to three seconds, then keeping them at 42 degrees after your item is ready which effectively disinfects the cash, the bank said.Until today, South Korea had confirmed 196 new cases of the virus, bringing its total to 6,284.
